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~'AGE SIX TRIE ~!A~NAflTAW flq'A'rwflMA?? Uf-,W~lAM'mTY.v é~%Y~A'DI% _______________________________________ -- TV ~TTV c~~g ~êV .LflULiOLft~ ~ Misa Frances Toms, Montreal, spent the holiday weekend witli Mrs. Harold Toms. Miss Patricia Pearce, R.N, af Oshawa, and Mr. Orville Stinson, Biackstock, visited Mrs. H. R. Pearce. Mr. Chas. Warren, Swift Cur- rani, Sask., is guest of Mm. Fred Cowan and Miss 0. Warren. Mts. Walter Deive and Pauline and Mr. Bill Stork visitec1 rela- tives ai, Sharbot Lake. Mr. Fran.k Hoar and friend, Toronto, were at has home here. Mr. Harold Deline and fricnd, Toronto, were at bis home. Misa' Ruth Bonathan and girl frîend, Toronta, visitcd Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bonathan. As. several ai the members ai the Y.P.U. weme unable ta attend the crulse planned to go ta Nia- gara, those able ta go decided ta attend the Canadian National Exhibition. Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Patterson and iamily spent the weekend in Peterbaro with the tormer's uncle, Mr. Norman Patterson. Rev. W. P. Rogers, Bowmanville, had chargé ai the Sunday services in Newcastle United Church. WE FEATURE DELICIOUS DELICACIES ]FOR THOSE Extra Special Meals Everything in baked goods to make your special meals a success. We feature a galaxy of homemade aven-fresh baked gaods every day in aur store. Came in today and see the large variety ai taste tempters display- ed in aur store. For somethlng special In desserte try IDEAL ][CE CREAM POOLE' S BAKERY Phono 654 53 King St. E. Everythint In 1 Sporting Goodsj ~Guns and Ammunition f FOR TIE HUNTER r Fishing Tackle FOR TRIE FISHERMAN Track and Field Equipmeni Rugby ealls NEW BOYS' and GIRLS' C.C. M. Bicycles Orders naw taken for CHILDREN'S TWO-WHEEL SIDEWALK BICYCLES For flI and Christmas delivery EXPERT Guaranteed Repaira Key Dupllcatlng - Brazlng McNulty' s Sports Shop 0 Mr. arid Mrs. Geo. Gaines, Jr., LOshawa, visited Mr. and Mms. G. Gaines, Sm. t On Wednesday evening, Aug. 27th, a miscellaneous shower was held ai the home ai Mms. Talbot Alldread in honour ai the recent bride, Mms. Harvey Jones, nec 1Christine Alldread. In the hard-ball game on Satur- day Newcastle was bealen by Sunderland, 9-4. Mr. and Mms. T. Brereton have maved ia othe lawem part ai Mrs. Cooke's apartments. Mr. and Mms. Gamnet Porter have moved mbintheir new home a n the Omono highway. 1 Mr. and Mss. E. J. \Racher and Miss June Racher, Mr. Jack Dan- by, Kingston, were guests ai Mr. and Mms. J. E. W. Phulip. Mr. and Mss. D. Wolley and Mms. J. D. McFadden, Toronto, are visiting Mm. and Mss. Herbert Brown. Mms. McFadden is the former Miss Pearl Parker and hem mamiage was the firsl per- fommed by Rev. W. E. Cooke when lie came ta Newcastle as pastor ai the Newcastle United Church. Mr. Gea. W. James, Bawman- ville, and Mms. J. Fulford, Devon- shire, England, called on the former's aunt, Miss Ellen James ai Mms. Eric Wick's on- Monday evening. Mm. and Mrs. Archie Martin, infant daughter, Miss Aresta Mas- tin and friend, Toronto, weme holiday guesis ai Mm. Parnaby Martin. Mss. E. Chapman, Rochester, N.Y., visited Mm. and Mrs. Pemcy Brown. Mrs. J. Isen (the former Miss Mabel Aikinson) who has been visiting hem sîster, Mrs. W. H. Pearce, lef t on Monday for hem home in Calgary, Alta. Mrs. A. Lancaster (the former Miss Annie Douglas) who has been guesi ai hem cousins, Mrs. H. Ragen and Mm. Walter Douglas, has lefi for hem home in Van- couves, B.C. Mm. Walter Douglas is'vacat- îoning ai Cape Cod, Mass., and Mss. H. Ragen is holidaying in Toronto. Mrs. Gwen Brooks is visiting in '.lasonlo. Mms. Robert Gibson meturned imom lier holiday on Lake Couch- iching hast week. Professar and Mss. Trevos Hambling, who oc- cupied hem home during hem ab- sence, leit for their home in Princeton, N.J., Monday. General regret is felt in the communiîy over the departure ai Mr. andi Mms. Horace Wamd ta make their home in Aylmem. They .have made many frîends duming their sesidence in the village and their loss will be felt bath in churcli and cammunity lufe. The besi wishes go with them ta their new home. Miss Betty Stephenson leit on Wednesday for Ottawa where she will enter Ottawa Civic Hospital as a nurse-in- tmaining. Newcastle schools opened on Tuesday for the Fail temm. The teaching staffs are the same as fommerly with the exception ai Miss Marion Davis, B.A., Dun- robin, Ont., who is a receni gsad- uate ai Queen's University and Who will be assistant teacher in the High School, iaking the Place ai Mr. T. A. Venner, B .A., who sesigned. Mrs. Agnes Wrenn, Bawman- ville, is staying ai the home ai Mm. and Mms. Eric Wicks. Mrs. Eric Wicks was hostess an Saiumday evening, Aug. 301h, ai an even.ing parly and presenta- tion ta Miss Jean H-olmes, a pop- ular bride elecl, whose wedding takes place on Saturday, Sept. 13, in Newcastle United Church. Mrs. Margaret Hocken mead the ad- dsess which carmied the best wishes of hem many friends for hier future happiness and Misses Domeen Powell and Doreen Selby mnade the presentation ai an elec- tric tea kelile, pyrex sauce pan 1 and fmying pan and a set ai cal- oured pyrex bowls. The guesi ai hanor expsessed hem thanks for the lovehy guifs in a very chamm- .ng littie speech. HAIL DAMAGE TO APPLE CROP AT NEWCASTLE While damage from tle lau. storm July 27 is showing up in the Newcastle area, apple crop reports are Ihat ail varieties arc AUCTION SALE Of DAIRY CAIlLE 1 have been authorised ta, sell by public auction for P. LANDEEN 1/2 KiloEut of Courtice, 1/2 Mile North (SHORT FARM) NGNDAY, SEPTENDER 8 25 HEAD 0F DAIRY COWS Borne Vaccinated Heifers and Regist.ned Ayrohires, ne- newing from time of sale on. The aboya cows are aul Young. As Mr. Landeon'a wife la sick in liospital it campels him to soU off his dairy cows. Sale nt 6 Pum. - Pieuse Note Time ELMER WILBUR, Auctioneer The new maimâle, mjuent rho»., clwke 3314 Miss Shirley Parier lias con pleled hem training ai Oshawý Genemal Hospital and is spendin4 same time ai homç. Mm. Ed. Besi and daughter Victoria, B.C., have been visitinI his sister, Mrs. Madison Hall, an other relatives. Miss Mari amie McLaren con pleted hem summerls womk as irý structor ai the Girls' Trainini School, Cobourg, and is spendiný a few weeks wiih hem grandpar. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mooney a, Massey. Miss T. Gray and Miss A. Bas. net have returned to take ovei their duties in Omono Continua. tion School. Mm. and Mrs. A. A: DrummonÈ and Alex are home aiter a pIeas sant holid-ay ai a cottage neai Gravenhursi. Mr. W. E. Davey and Dr. and Mrs. A. T. McKenzie have beer halidaying in the Timmins asea. Mm. J. J. Mellor aitended 1hE meeting ai the Ontario Municipal Association in Brantford lasi week. Mrs. Maria Smith is in Oronc again ailes sevemal weeks' stay with Mm. Fred Wood, Oshawa. Rev. Dr. Fletcher, Oshawa, ver ably supplied the pulpit ai Park St. United Church for the past two Sundays. Last Sunday morn. ing Mm. Dick Marton sang a solo during the service. Oddfellows and Rebekahs ol Durham District No. 42 helda picnic in Omano Park an Monday. The crowd was nai as large as anticipated because ai the Labor Day holiday but those who weme able ta attend had a vemy enjay- able aiternoan. Mm. R. H. Keane ai the Arm- strong store is having a week's vacation. Mrs. 0. W. Rolph and Barbara spent a few days ai Toronto Ex. School re-opc,-ed, on Tuesday mamning with tne following tea- chers in the Public School, Miss K. Foster, Miss Gwen Brooks and Mrs. Dorothy Lynchi. Miss Helen Wood, who lias been ai Bewdley duming July and Aug- usit, is a.t home again. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snodgrass, Rochester, N.Y., wiih Mrs. Rabt. Rainey and othes relatives. Mm. and Mrs. Chas. Wood and David Phasey with friends in To- ronta for the Labor Day week- end. Mm. and Mss. Lemoy Brown, Clinton, and Mm. and Mrs. Ed. Millson, Ajax, with Mm. and Ms J. D. Brown. Mm. Glenn Tamblyn and Miss Lillian Walker, Monireal, with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tamblyn. Mm. and Mms. Bert Robinson, Windeor, Mm. Bob Boyle, Ohio; and Mr. and Mmrs. Cmaig, Toronto, with Mm. and Mms. V. Robinsan. Mr. and Mss. D. Towns and children, Cobourg, with Mm. and VIrs. W. J. Stainton. .Mr. and Mms. Hubert Cobble- dick and iamily, Leamington, at Mr. and Mss. Wm. Cobbledick's. Mm. and Mss. M. J. Burns and son, Peterbomo, with Mr. and Virs. E. J. Hamm. Mr. Gea. Armstrong, Timmins, .vith his parents, Mm. and Mss. J. E. Armstrong. Mr. and Mss. Clarence Allin ,vilh Mr. and Mss. Ernest Gil- bank's, Shaw's. Mr. Alfred Reid, Peterbomo, with Mr. and Mss. W. A. Reid. Mr. and Mss. Stewart Cowan and son, Montreal, with Mr. and VIrs. Newton Cobbledick. Mm. and Mss. Robi. G. Moffai, Patsy and Harold wilh fmfends in Toronto during the Exhibition. Miss An ne Staples lias returned iftem spending the summer ai Bolton Fresh Air Camp. Miss Gwen Phasey lias reiurned home ailes spending the monih of Augusý with Sylvia and Denny ?'ounýjai Lake Chemong. The Women's Missionary Aux- liary ai Park Street Chumch met n Tuesday aiternoon in charge if Mss. A. Delve. Miss Stella Besi sang 'Holy Bible Book Divine" às part ai the devotional pemiod. Mrs. M. H. Siaples read a paper on 'The Work ai the Literature De- arîmeni" pmepamed by the Liter- iturc Secretary, Miss V. Gilfillan. Wiss M. Davy introduccd the new ;udy book "Great is the Corm- )any" ini a vcry intercsting nanner. Solina Visitors: Mr. Ross Cook, -Tilbury, with lis sistes, Mss. Frank Westlake, Jr. Ms. George Olives, Bright, ai James Smales'. Miss Lois Larmes, Bhackstock, wilh Evelyn Taylor. Mr. and Mss. Raîpli Davis and Patsy aI Ciayton Holheti's, Sonya'.1 Kay Hallal returned ta hem home aiter haidaying with Palsy. Mr. and Mss. Raymond Anihes, Jean and Losraine, Mr. and Mms. George Milîson and Douglas, To- onta, ai E. Milson's. Mr. Clarence Bidan, Wolseley, Sask., spenl a few days with lits aunt, Mss. A. L. Pascae, bafare leaving for lis home hast Sunday. Mm. and Mss. GlaspelI, Peter- bora, wiih lier brother, Mr. Isaac Hardy. Mm. and Mss. Sam MEry Frasarville; Mr. and Mms. David Chambers and Gayla, Bowman- %!illa, ai J. R. Kivell's. Mr. and Mss. Wes. Yeliowlees showlng goad development la this area and appear aboya average for size. Il is stateci that around Newcastle only fruit an the east side of the trocs is wonth lia- vesting. Prospects for pears la the dis- 'trici are indicative ai a heavy crap alihough there lias b e en some hail damnage. XI is expected that same Clapp's Favorite willl be hamvcsted ai, the end ai this week. As for tomatoes the crop is maturing rapidly and masi fac- tories in the castemn part ai the district will have a run this week. Pumpkin fields are showing a faim amaunt ai blossoms and vines are said to look particularly goad ai the marnent. Orono News Newest Battery RADIOS attended the funeral of their aunt, Miss Annie Allun, at Bawznan- ville. Mr. Blake White, Toronto, camne back to SaUina on Sunday and saw Eldad Churcli and the cemetery where his great-grand- father, Daniel White, is buried, and also his former home, now the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Raîpli Davis. The late Daniel White and his brother William built riearly ail the stone houses an the sixth and seventhi conces- sions, north and west ai Solina, and they were the early pioneers ai the village. School commenced Tuesday marning with Mr. Gardon Scott, Jarvis, teacher, in charge and two beginners, Grace Hoskin and Lamne Tink. We welcome Mr. Scott and his family ta aur com- munity. Don Pascoe is attending Bow- manville High School. The Women's Institute play "The Farmerette" was -presen.ted at Enniskillen lasi Friday night. Members ai the Y.P.U. enjayed a corn and weiner roast at the home ai Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cryderman Wednesday night. During the evening's program Miss Betty Smales was present- ed with a gi expressing the af- fection and appreciation oi her many friends, before she leaves to train for a nurse at Oshawa Hospital. Several irom here attended the Port Perry Fair on Labor Day. Tyrone Miss Doreen Van Camp, Mr. Haynes Beliman, Bowmanville, Mr. Stewart Daw, Hampton, at John Hifls'. 1- va 19 19 g g r- 1- er id ;e al ýy st f a s. Is -e Royals Lose Round Royale-Pt. Hope Gamie Ended in Draw t , $29.95 (less batterieS) But Win ihe Money And Dispute SI niermediale Series Port Hope Ontamios and a coter- Addison 1947 Model ie ai supporters swammed on the n Part Hope Ontamios won the field ta -psalest the decisian ai district Intemmediate Basebaîl Umpire Mickey Devine who caîl- League tille Satusday aiternoon cd the basebaîl game between a Powerfui on the High School diamond Parts and Bowmanville RayaIs in lhrough a third gif t game ai the the firsi ai the 101h Wednesday a Natural Tone hands ai Bowmanvilie Rayals. êvening, on accaunt ai darkness. The score, 9-3, was the usual pat- Bawmanville fans numbcming a a New- Miniature tern for the locals who again* hundscd os mare then took a hand Tubes outhit the Parts 1110o 7 but booted and in the milling mob several in- Tuesaway the advantage on a series cipient fighfq started befose order ai essors. The gamne was a play- was rcstored. ;'. a Economical onl off ai Wednesday's tic and se- The two teams, 1playing the Batteries sulled in 3 wins for Ports againsi fourili game in theis Intermediate 1 for Bowmanville in the five O.B.A. 'playdowns, were ticd 4-4 a No Wet Batteries games playcd. ai the end ai the ninili and Ports s Whule Royals losi the round wvent ta bat in the 1Oth as dask- they gained the heavy end af the ness galhemed. Sutan, pilching AVAILABLE NOW money by attracting two big for Bowmanville, evidently un- crowds ta the home grounds for able ta sce the plate, walked two the last two games. Parts now men, forcing a sun and neaml.y T19E advance ta the OBA semi-finals beaned another battes before the and Royals hang up their togs umpime decided thaita continue for the season. would endanger the batters. The Tallying the game with strict score revemted ta 4-4 and the game accuacy, the box score gave Ports was ordered replayed Saturday. R adio $ hop no earned' uns and Ryas nly Smith and Zealand werc the one. Ports gai ne in the s, staming battemy for Ports and Mi- R ' when Dawlcy was safe on an er- chael and Tyson for Rayais. Smih 38 King St. E. Phone 573 ras, advanced on a low lhrow was batted off the mound ini the BOWMANVILLE and came home an a shorf single third and replaced by Bateman. la right. RayaIs cvened in the Clemence relieved Michael in the ______________________samne frame wlien Ted Bagnell eighth and Sutton followed Clem- was clipped by the pitcher and ence in the ninth. Rival Managers, _______________________scored on a double by Furey. Brown for Ports and AI Osborne Bowmanville took the leadl in for Rayais used many brain-bal the. 3rd on a double by Bill Bag- shifts tb break the lie with Brown neli and a single by Pomky Os- wnning the round when lie or- r . . . .~~ borne. Ports evened in the 4th demed an intentional pass ta AI in 7. ' <-~ yt.2al hn2erosadawl the eighth ta load the sacks. The ~> # d te saks ad antherwalksida was etired when pinch liii filedth3saks a Iohe 5th a Ryi adtaeg i in tes Cowan grounded oui. break the tie and cinch the game. with 13 bingles including four Daley was liii by the pîtchar. eta base clouts againsi six hits Then 2 walks fflled the bases. for Ports including one double. _ , Phillips lined ta leit and the baIl But Royals with customamy in- jBIG CRW S AT S"X dmiled thraugh Fumcy ta net the cansisiency whîch lias cast lhem 3cunlers. Royals loadcd the iliree easy wins in the scties, once .... sacks in the 61h wilh 3 sîmaight again booted the baIl about ta giva ACTION DISP]Làys aIts but Tyson and Ted fanned. Ports Iliree unearned runs and a Edwardson started the 71h with 2-1 edge insiead ai 2-2 as il shauld a double but was strandcd by have been Wednesday. Stwo easy auts before Phillips Rayais gai a sun in the firsi PRM=ALTEE W RLD scratched a grounder that wcnt when Ted Bagnell and Porky Os- for an erras and a score. Ports borne teamed up wilh two safe gai 3 mare in the 81h. Three drives. Poris came back in the bobbles in a raw Jet Currclly, second ta net ilirea runs witliout See it (1Smith and Keeler an and Edward- i hit. Errors at second, third and 1son, best i her in the icague, firsi, a walk and a ht baller, fol- at heCN. againcame Ilirough with a smash lowed by a sacrifice fly did the la dunk the hopes ai the hocals. trick. mith pitched the route for Five hits in a row in the third ~ ~:Parts but was lauchcd feely ail plus an erras gave Royals thmec the way. Michael was erratic in suns and a 4-3 lead. Ted Bagneli >Scores of nations invite you t he pinches caused by frequent tripled. Bill Bagneli scored him ta see how they ive and essors. Sultan iook oves in the on a safe bunt. Porky Osborne wark and play. The world's i 91h and set Parts down Ilirea in a doubled ta righ;t, almasi a homes. fiaest music . .. advanced raw with easy grounders la Furcy and Yourih singled and ,'techniques of agriculture, Yourth ai short. Fielding ica- Smith was relicved by Bateman Educatian and Science... turcs went ta Yaumih and Bill who endcd the rally. beauty and art and industry Bagnell. Of Rayais 11 lits Pomky Dadsan ai firsi, nippcd a Port are at the C.N.E. And Osborne, Bill Bagnell and Michael rally in the faurîli with a fast, un- there's funi,'sparts, fire- wors ad hrils orevey: gai 2 apiece. Royals also gai assisted, double play. The play U>: worksadtrldfo s [- 4 doubles by Ted, Porky, Furey dinged along tliithec aighth with and Michael. Edwardson starred no scores. Then Edwardson and for Ports with 3 hius including Zealand lincd oui drives whlch LXSYTHES ELWOOD A. HUGHES a double and Smith segisiered 2 waiied Michael off the maund and ,z g its among a total of 7 ialling ta Clemence .took aver. Ha was the winners. tauchcd for a long sacrifice fiy for ANDI N NTIONAL Summary: Ports: 9 runs, 7 lits, a score before reiing the sida. EXIBTIN3 arsars, 4 fanncd, 5 walkcd, 5 Sutan hcld the lina in the ninili, EmBITION slale, 2 i by pitcher, 9 heft an. and Bateman set Rayals back with * I RayaIs: 3 runs, Ill lus, 7 essors, twa strikeouts in thc same frame. 5 fanncd, 3 walks, 1 theit, 1 liii Ports: 4 runs. 6 lits, 1 erras, 4 by pîtcher, 12 lait an. iannad, 3 walks, 1 theit, 7 lait on. R H E Rayais: 4 suns, 13 hits, 3 essors, 8 Ports __ 100 130 130-9 7 3 ianned, 1 walk, 4 theits, 9 lait on. Umpre: C Watlyplate; Cal Porky Osborne, Max Yourth, 3 Caladie, ase, bth ro, Pt- itsapice orRaya]s. Dawlcy lad erboo. ortswit 2 hts.3-basa liit, Ted Hampton R1H, E 5Ports 03 000 004 6 1 MrssA. J Clarke and Phyllis Royals ------- 03 000 000-4 13 3 speni lhe wacekend with relatives Umpires: Devine, plate; Fais, in Rocheaster, N.Y. 'bases. ' ARTICLE 30 Adaniant ln declinlng ta reconvene a general Dominion- Provincial Corderence to arrive collectively on common ground la fiscal arrangements among the provinces, Prime Minister King proceeded by way af individuai bargaining wlth provincial premiers and a governinent Bill, No. 411 was Introduced ln parliament ta give effect to this unusual and devious arrange- ment. MEASURE ATTACKED Criticism af the measure arase in bath the Hause and Senate. Leading off ln the debate John Bracken, leader of the officiai *opposition, the Progressive Conservative Party, attacked the bill as a departure from the principles of fairness and de- ciared that it was subversive of national unity and fell far short af the original proposais af the administration. NATIONAL DISUNITY Mr. Bracken said that in approaching the provinces one by one with unequal proposaIs led ta a deepening ai national disunity at a time when unity was a paramount consideratian. The calculated objective was ta get provincial taxation rights by any means and at any cast and at the same trne ta renounce the original programme af social security annaunced in 1945. CENTRALIZATION His second point was that in a federal setup the contrai of means af taxation by the central gavernment led ta centraliz- ation at Ottawa where a few men thus take power to make major decisions an important matters. This was precisely the stand taken by the Liberal premier af Nova Scotia and the Social Credit premier ai Alberta as well as bath Ontario and Quebec. NO CLEAR FIELD Third, said Mr. Bracken, the plan fails ta, give the provinces any clear field ai taxation ai their awn. There is scarcely a single taxation field ia which the Dominion cannai go; scarcely a field ia which it has not gone; and with no assur- ance under the bargaining that it will flot invade any source af taxation in the future. SECURITY ABANDONED In the fourth place the procedure spurfis th~e continuance ai Dominion-Provincial canierences, the only sure means ai achieving unîty and equiiy. As a fifth point Mr. Bracken declar- ed that the policy met with public disappointment by abandon- ing plans for social security, health and public works, thus foist- ing extra expenditures upon the provinces while limiting their Certied Heslh Salta, ib. 9e Enos Saltos-- _ _ _59-98e Kkovah Saltso____- 29c-79e Wampola's Grape Salts ----50c Sa! Hepatica . 3C-63c-$1.29 Brama Seltzar 25e-49c-95c Castile Soap 12e START VITAMINS NOW Alphamettes ----.$1 - $1.85 - $3.50 Frost's Nea Chemical Food capsules --. $1.25-*2.25-*5.o0 Liqud ----1.15-2.45-$4.45 Scott's Emuls!on -~9-11 Cal. A caps. . 1 0- 20 Keper's Extract ---..75e-$1.25 Halb it O11 Caps. 9 - 15 Wampole's Extract 10 Nyal Creophos, stops coughm FLY-TOX SRELL-TOX TAT FLIT S P RAY SPRAYER ANT TRAPS SPRAY 274c - 43o - 73ec 390 35C 123o -39o - 69o Films Developed and Prined -.-32c Thermos, pinte -. $1.19-$1.50 Revolon Fashlon Plate Thermos, half pints-$1.19 Make-up Pats Thermos, quarts $2.50 $1.75 Lunch Kits______ 69o Ange! Face Powdor -*1.25 PhoneJ( STO E ri t .9. OWLIG'S RUG TORETrumu Unique Art Colony DevelopingLocally Althughmost-citizens ai Bow- maville ont réalize it thora lu aperating a growing Artists Col- ony wthin the own. Tht group af people who meet regulanly ta furher develop their tlenta w.s spansomcd by Mr. and lins. F. R. Schan, Beech Aven~ue, andlas as instructor, Miss Paticla ]Crick- son, Cambridge, Mass., who spenda severai weeks la Bownianvifle ecd year giving lectures and guiding the ideas of the allis. The type of painting whichi Is practised is very different fram the formai or classical art whicli we imniediately thlnk of when speaking af painting. Their pic- tures are products of their imag- inations and embrace a hast ai ideas. It ia ta, suggest, iby the colours used and the arrange- ment oi light and d;rkness, rather than actuaily partray by canonn- tional, accepted figures, the thouglit or' theme. By this ay- stem it is na longer necessary ta be able ta draw ta present the idea but through the medium of colour combinations ane can ex- press oneself volubly. Last Satumday there was an ex- hibit at the Schon home, whlch was attended by many local and Toronto visitors. The worhc whch had been done ln the pasi twa weeks was on display. It was an interesting and stimulating col- lection. Same ai the thouglits ex- pressed were, Creatian, Prelude, characters from fairy strles and Mythology, Spming, Autunin, Win- ter, Flowers and a variety oi athers. Tea was semved in the dining-room with Mrs. C. R. Spencer and Mss. G. C. Bonny- casile presiding at the tea table. Members oi the class were: Misses Jean Living, Betty Flax- mari, Mm. and Mrs. F. R. Schon, Mrs. O. Friend, Mr. A. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Paterson, Town; Mrs. N. Langiord, Mrs. E. B. Whitehead, Mrsý' B. MacDonald, and Mr. John Vîi ,Tmno Miss Erickson is a graduate ai the Massachusetts Schaol ai Art and the Goetheanum School oi Dornacli, Swîtzeland. Newtonville Visiiors ai Mrs J. Paeden's' were: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pae- den and Neisha, Mm. and Mrs. Clarence Paeden, Califamnia; Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe, Flint, Mich.; Mm. and Mrs. R. Bostock and famihy, Orono; Mr. W. Paeden, Toronto; Miss Myrtle Falls, Peterboro; Mr. and Mrs. T. Paeden, Stamkville, and Mm. Hemb Paeden, Wesley- ville. S.S. No. 9, Clarke Schooi is open again. Kenneth Gibson is mecavering from an appendictomy operatian. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Turner and Helen, Miss Annie Wragg and Mm. and Mrs. Fred Bowen attended Mr. and Mrs. John Hen- clry's silver wedding festivities an Friday night. Miss Betty Gibsan lias been halidaying ai her gandmothem's home In Scarboro. Elroy and Jack Gibson wcre visitors ai the Ex. an LaIbor Day. 14 walch this space each week for helpful hinis ,%n the care of your WATCHES JEWELLERY We wil try to bring you in- formation that wil! heip to pro- long the lite of your Jawellary valuables and at the smre Mmre hIelp youtr Jewallar guve you bettar service when you bring them ln ta ha repaired. IROG0PER'S JE WELLERY & GIFT SHOP KNOX'S NATURE'S FINEST QUALITY CHRAS. iR. KNOX 1 FURS SEE THEM BEFORE YOU P.S. - Orders » or taken for Amber Honey. Corega Powder .33c$9c-i»>l Lactoagen - - 69c-$1.5$ê Noxmema specil 650 1001 A11A11,tablaIs - Il9e Robinson'. Barley 33e Softsrl. Saferi, LA 2 lotBox3 John T. McCreery Ont@motrilst , Eyu rExamined Thursduy - 2 p.m. te 8 p.m. Optical Repairs COWLING'S DRUS STORE. EQUITY DISCARDED Finally, said Mr. Bracken, the plan abandons the Sirois principle ai fiscal need. He declared that it also departed from the basis ai equal per capita payments among the provinces; the resuit ai going at things piecemeal. Ail these points were assem- bled oui ai the practical experience ai Mr. Bracken as premier oi Manitoba for an unbroken period ai tweniy-one years. His sug- gestions on the question will follow. TERMS CASH Starkvillé Mn. A. Dobson with friands lu Toronto. Mr. and Mms Sid Hallowafl and family attanded the ýEx. Mrn. M. Shutka wlth friande in Oshawýa. Miss fleul#h Hallowail has re- turned to har teaching duties ln Toronto. Mr& W. kHollowaIl st Mm. H. Stap1eton.IqNewtonville. Our school has ra-apaned withi Miss H-elan Dechert ln charge. Mr. Jacob Hallowell attended the C.N.E. and took part lun4the «'Old Time Fiddlers" cant4st Splendid! for a man 82. Glad to report Mr. David PaiN. ker has recovered trorù lis Mi. nesa. Miss Elleen Farrow hian raturai. ed to BradIey's. Miss Doreen Farrow and-frien4t attended the C.N. The weather lias turnad very. fail like - a gentle remInder. m 'l .se *AGI six TEE CANAMIAN STATESMAN. BOWgAWvmTiE- mmT,&lq-Te% ORONO . MMWTTDR",&Iw elm" , HONEY*i PH 64r% Gluten rittad ýTà